HOW TO SHOOT REAL ESTATE IN THE RAIN
Introduction
Bad weather can delay you from getting your property listed. Whilst waiting for the weather to clear, you are missing out on marketing it to potential buyers. This is a less than ideal situation for any real estate agent. We have created a blog to completely minimize this issue. No longer will you be held up with weather restrictions to get your latest property listed. Our expert photographer and co-founder Brad Filliponi is going to show you how to navigate around taking those killer shots in extreme weather conditions. He will be taking photos of the entrance of a property from three different angles to show you how easy it can be.
When preparing your camera to take the photo, you want to ensure to frame the image. What does that mean? Ideally, you want to ensure you are getting as much of the property in the image as possible. When you are ready to take the shot, shade the lens with your umbrella. The purpose of the umbrella is to keep the camera gear dry. It's also very important to cover your lens so it doesn't get any rain specs on it.
TIP: Use a lens cloth in between shots to wipe over the lens and camera to keep it clean and dry from any water that may splash onto the camera. You also need to use it to clean your lens and keep it free from water droplets.
We will move onto the second and third angle where the framing of the image and shading the lens is just as important. While we don't recommend that shooting in wet weather is ideal for every property, it is a great solution if you don't want to miss an advertising deadline.
In this shoot, we have taken bracketed images to get us the best possible result to market the property. For more information on how to shoot bracketed images, click here.
Conclusion
With these simple tips, you don't need to hold off marketing your property due to bad weather. The BoxBrownie.com team can replace those overcast skies with stunning blue clear skies. We will have your images returned to you ready for you to market in 24 hours.
RELATED ARTICLES
Taking professional photographs for virtual staging requires a different mindset than photographing furnished spaces. But it’s really not that big of a deal. If you’re new to the task of photographing empty rooms for the purpose of virtual staging, this post has some valuable pointers.
READ MORE
It’s time for the second installment in our Real Estate Marketing Health Check series. In this blog, we take a look at the photography for an apartment in Virginia to see what works well and what could have been done better and hopefully give you some tips and tricks for your own real estate photographer along the way.
READ MORE
Want personalized property marketing training for your team? The property market is evolving fast—stay ahead with our exclusive virtual training sessions tailored specifically for your team.
READ MORE
We are sharing our secret tips on how to take professional images for bedrooms. These might be the key tricks to getting your next listing sold faster!
READ MORE
Our expert real estate photographer Brad Filliponi is going to show how easy it can be shoot HDR bracketed images. Take your property images to the next level with these simple tricks for that flawless finish.
READ MORE
Discover how Ryan Shields replaced slow, expensive photography workflows with SnapSnapSnap and BoxBrownie.com, achieving faster turnaround times, lower costs, and consistently polished listing photos.
READ MORE